texts: <mask> was an American physical oceanographer. One of the first scientists to bring statistical methods to the analysis of oceanographic data, <mask> is noted for creating fruitful areas of research that continue to be explored by other scientists. The National Medal of Science, the Kyoto Prize, and the French Legion of Honour were some of the prestigious awards that <mask> received. A wide range of topics were worked on by <mask>, including surface waves, ocean properties, sea level rise, and climate change. In 1975, <mask> and Carl Wunsch came up with a way to use sound in the ocean to measure temperature and current. The ability of underwater sound to travel from the Southern Indian Ocean to all ocean basins was investigated in a 1991 experiment. The goal was to measure ocean temperature.The loud acoustic signals were expected to affect marine life. Throughout his career, <mask> advocated for the measurement of the ocean. After the outbreak of World War II, <mask>'s career ended and he died in 2019. He was involved in U.S. military research efforts after the war interrupted his PhD studies. In support of beach landings in all theaters of the war, the methods developed by <mask> and Sverdrup were used. During the atomic bomb tests, he was involved with oceanographic programs. He was a professor of geophysics at the University of California in La Jolla for most of his career.The new University of California, San Diego was developed by <mask> and his wife Judy. The Secretary of the Navy/Chief of Naval Operations Chair was one of the prestigious positions that <mask> held. In 1917, <mask> was born to a Jewish family in Vienna, Austria-Hungary. His parents divorced when he was ten years old. Lucian Brunner was a prominent Austrian politician. His stepbrother was the head of the salt mine monopoly of the Austrian government and a member of the Austrian governments. <mask> was sent from Austria to a boys' prep school in New York state because he was performing poorly in school because he was spending too much time skiing.His family had a dream career for him in finance with a New York bank. He studied at Columbia University and worked at the family's banking firm. The man hated banking. He left the firm in 1937 to attend Caltech. He took a summer job at theScripps in 1939 while he was at Caltech. A B.S. was earned by <mask>. In 1939 there was an M.S. in applied physics.In 1940, Beno Gutenberg taught at Caltech. The master's degree work was based on oceanographic data collected in the Gulf of California by the Norwegian oceanographer. Sverdrup was asked by <mask> to take him on as a student. Sverdrup agreed, although <mask> recalled him saying "I can't think of a single job that's going to become available in the next ten years in oceanography". The outbreak of World War II interrupted <mask>'s studies. He received his PhD in oceanography from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1947. He wrote it in three weeks.He realized that the conclusion is not correct. In 1940, <mask> enlisted in the U.S. Army. All the others joined the U.S., which was unusual for a student at Scripps. The Naval Reserve. At the request of Sverdrup and Roger Revelle, he was discharged from the Ski Troops after serving 18 months. He was at the U.S. Navy Radio and Sound Laboratory in December 1941, a week before the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor. They developed methods for amphibious warfare for six years.This research led to his work on ocean acoustics. In 1943, <mask> and Sverdrup began looking for a way to predict the heights of ocean surface waves. There are two out of every three days the waves are over six feet in North Africa. Practice beach landings in the Carolinas were suspended when waves reached this height because they were dangerous to people and landing craft. An empirical law was found by <mask> and Sverdrup that related wave height and period to the speed and duration of the wind. The Allies used this method in the Pacific theater of war. Many lives were saved by these predictions.In 1946, the United States conducted two nuclear weapons tests in the Pacific. The second test, code-named Baker, involved currents, diffusion, and water exchanges. The first fusion nuclear weapon, code-named Ivy Mike, was tested six years after he returned to the Pacific. They started a program for monitoring for the possibility of a large wave from the test. <mask> had a close association with the military in later decades. His last grant from the Office of Naval Research was when he was 97. He was a member of the panel of scientists who advise the Pentagon until the end of his life.He was the Secretary of the Navy/Chief of Naval Operations Chair from 1985 to 2019. After receiving his doctorate in 1947, <mask> was hired by Scripps as an assistant professor of geophysics. He became a full professor at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1954. In 1955, <mask> took a sabbatical. The idea of starting an IGP branch at Scripps came from his experience at Cambridge. The administration of UCLA had been in place since 1938, at the time of <mask>'s return. When the University of California, San Diego was founded, it became part of it.The director at the time was a primary advocate for establishing the La Jolla campus. At this time, <mask> was considering offers for new positions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, but Revelle encouraged him to stay in La Jolla. The creation of the UCSD campus was concurrent with the founding of IGP. Funding came from the University of California, the U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, the National Science Foundation, and private foundations. The Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics changed its name after planetary physics was added. The building was designed in close consultation with Judith and <mask>. The center of the campus has become the IGPP buildings.Some of the early faculty appointments were Carl Eckart, George Backus, and John Miles. Sir Edward "Teddy" Bullard was a regular visitor to IGPP. Cecil Green established an endowment in 1971 to support visiting scholars. IGPP/LJ was directed by <mask> from 1962 to 1982. In the 1980's, plans for an expansion of IGPP were developed by Judith and <mask>, Sharyn and John Orcutt, and Fred Liebhardt. The laboratory was finished in 1993. The original IGPP building was renamed the Walter and Judith Munk Laboratory.The Cecil H. and Ida M. Green Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics was renamed in 1994. Differentiated and innovative topics were touched on in <mask>'s career in oceanography and geophysics. A pattern of <mask>'s work was that he would initiate a completely new topic, ask challenging, fundamental questions about the subject and its larger meaning, and then, having created an entirely new sub-field of science, move on to another new topic. In 1948, <mask> took a year's sabbatical to visit Sverdrup in Norway on his first Guggenheim fellowship. The first comprehensive solution for currents based on observed wind patterns was obtained by him. There were two types of friction, horizontal and vertical, between water and the edges of the basin and the top layer of the ocean. The model predicted the five main ocean gyres, with rapid, narrow currents in the west flowing towards the poles and broader, slower currents in the east flowing away from the poles.The term "ocean gyres" was invented by <mask>. The currents predicted for the western boundaries were half of the accepted values, but they only considered the most intense flow and neglected a large return flow. Estimates were in line with <mask>'s predictions. The rate of the Earth's rotation and the axis of rotation were investigated by <mask> in the 1950s. The pole tide is a small tide. The scientific community did not have enough explanations for the fluctuations. The Rotation of the Earth: A Geophysical Discussion was published in 1960.The book talks about the effects from a different perspective. It shows that short-term variations are caused by movement in the atmosphere, ocean, underground water, and interior of the Earth. The tidal acceleration that causes the Moon to move away from the Earth is the largest influence over a century or more. Over 500 million years, the length of day has increased from 21 hours to 24 because of this gradual slowing of Earth's rotation. The monograph is a standard reference. The idea behind Project Mohole was to drill into the discontinuity and get a sample of the Earth's mantle. The open ocean is closer to the sea floor than land, so it would be more feasible to drill in it.The project was taken over by the National Science Foundation after it was led by an informal group of scientists. The first test drillings into the sea floor took place in March and April of 1961. After the construction company Brown and Root won the contract to continue the effort, the project was mismanaged and grew in cost. Congress stopped the project at the end of 1966. The idea and innovative initial phase of Project Mohole led to the success of the Deep Sea Drilling Program. In the late 1950s, <mask> returned to the study of ocean waves. The use of power spectrum in describing wave behavior was pioneered by him thanks to his friendship with John Tukey.In 1963, he led an expedition to observe waves generated by storms in the Southern Indian Ocean. Waves traveled northward across the Pacific Ocean. To trace the path and decay

masks:
Walter Heinrich Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Walter Munk
Munk
Walter Munk
Research Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk


type: paraphrased

texts: of the waves, he established measurement stations on islands and at sea along a great circle from New Zealand to the Palmyra Atoll, and finally to Alaska. For this experiment, <mask> and his family spent the whole of 1963. <mask> and Judith made a film to document the experiment. There was little decay of wave energy with distance traveled. The science of surf forecasting is one of <mask>'s best known accomplishments.The Groundswell Society, a surfing advocacy organization, acknowledged <mask>'s research with an award in 2007. Influenced by their effects on the Earth's rotation, Munk turned to investigations of ocean tides. The "response method" of tidal analysis was developed after modern methods of time series and spectral analysis were brought to bear. With Frank Snodgrass, Munk developed deep-ocean pressure sensors that could be used to provide tidal data far from any land. The semidiurnal amphidrome was found midway between California and Hawaii. At the time of <mask>'s master's degree in 1939, internal waves were considered an uncommon phenomenon. By the 1970s, there were published observations of internal-wave variability in the oceans as a function of time, horizontal distance, and depth.Chris and Munk wanted to make sense of the observations by postulating a universal spectrum for internal waves, after reading a paper by Owen Philips that described a universal form for the variance of ocean surface waves as a function of wave number. They chose a spectrum that could be factored into a function of Frequency times a function of vertical wave number. The spectrum is roughly in line with a number of different measurements that had been obtained over the ocean. The model evolved over the next decade according to the year of publication of the revised model. The model proved to be a universal model that is still being used. It is seen as a sign of profound processes governing internal wave dynamics, turbulence and fine-scale mixing. The publication of the GM spectrum has been very fruitful for oceanography, both in the past and still today.In 1975, <mask> and Carl Wunsch of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology pioneered the development of acoustic tomography of the ocean. The use of sound propagation, particularly sound arrival patterns and travel times, was developed by <mask> to infer important information about the ocean's large-scale temperature and current. The 1991 "Heard Island Feasibility Test" (HIFT), to determine if man-made acoustic signals could be transmitted over antipodal distances to measure the ocean's climate, was motivated by this work together with the work of other groups. The experiment was called "the sound heard around the world." In January 1991, acoustic signals were transmitted by sound sources lowered from the M/V Cory Chouest near Heard Island in the southern Indian Ocean. The signals traveled half-way around the globe to be received on the east and west coasts of the United States, as well as at many other stations around the world. The 1996–2006ATOC project was a follow-up to the experiment.The public DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch While acoustic thermometry has been used to measure temperature changes in the North Pacific for a decade, it has also been used to measure temperature changes in the upper layers of the ocean basins. Changes to global-scale ocean temperatures can be determined using acoustic thermometry data from Australia to Bermuda. Tomography uses the characteristics of long-range acoustic propagation to obtain synoptic measurements of average ocean temperature or current. The measurement of deep water formation in the Greenland Sea in 1989 was one of the applications. The 1986 Bakerian Lecture, Ocean Gyres, the 1995 Ocean Acoustic Tomography, and The Sound of Climate Change were all written by Munk. The work on the role of tides in producing mixing in the ocean was done by Munk in the 1990s.The rate of mixing in the ocean was assessed in a 1966 paper by <mask>. The tidal energy available for mixing was thought to come from processes near the ocean. Most of the ocean would become cold and stagnant if there were no deep mixing, driven by internal tides or tidally-driven turbulence in shallow regions. The question of tidal energy for mixing was renewed in the 1990s with the discovery of large-scale internal tides in the interior of the North Pacific Ocean. The tidal energy from the scattering and radiation of large-scale internal waves from mid-ocean ridges was significant. In his later work, <mask> focused on the relation between changes in ocean temperature, sea level, and the transfer of mass between continental ice and the ocean. "Munk's enigma" is a large discrepancy between observed rate of sea level rise and its expected effects on the earth's rotation.Awards Munk was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1956 and the Royal Society of London in 1976. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1969 he was named California Scientist of the Year by the California Museum of Science and Industry. The 1986 Bakerian Lecture was given by Munk at the Royal Society on Ships from Space. At the age of 100, Munk was appointed a Chevalier of France's Legion of Honour in recognition of his contributions to oceanography. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement, the Arthur L. Day medal of the Geological Society of America, and the Sverdrup gold medal of the American Meteorological Society were all received by Munk. In 1993, Walter Munk was the first recipient of the Walter Munk Award.The Office of Naval Research and the US Department of Defense Naval Oceanographic Office received the award. The <mask> medal was established by The Oceanographic Society after the award was retired. There are two marine species named after <mask>e munki is a deep-sea worm. The other is Mobula munkiana, also known as Munk's devil ray, a small relative of giant manta rays living in huge schools and with a remarkable ability to leap far out of the water. The Cabo Pulmo National Park in Baja Mexico is the place where the species was first discovered and described in a documentary. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, <mask> applied to be a citizen of the United States.He failed the citizenship test after giving an overly detailed answer to a question. He was granted American citizenship in 1939. Martha Chapin was married to <mask> in the late 1940s. The marriage ended in divorce. He married Judith Horton on June 20, 1953. She was an active participant at Scripps for decades, where she contributed to campus planning, architecture, and the renovation and reuse of historical buildings. The Munks traveled a lot.In 2006 Judith died. Mary Coakley was married to <mask> in 2011. Throughout his life, <mask> was involved in scientific endeavors. He turned 100 in October. He died of pneumonia at the age of 101. Scientific papers were published by <mask>. They were cited over 11,000 times.The most cited papers in the Web of Science database are listed below. Both books were written by W<mask> and G.J.F. MacDonald wrote The Rotation of the Earth: A Geophysical Discussion. W<mask>, P. Worcester, and C. Wunsch wrote about ocean acoustic tomography. S. Flatté is the author. R. Dashen, W. H<mask>, and K. M. Watson, Sound Transmission through a Fluctuating Ocean, Cambridge University Press, 1979. <mask>'s research on waves generated by storms was showcased in a documentary.The film shows <mask>'s collaboration as they track storm-driven waves across the Pacific Ocean to Alaska. The film features scenes of early digital equipment in use in field experiments with <mask>'s commentary on how unsure they were about using such new technology in remote locations. A television program about the life and work of <mask> was produced by the University of California. A seminar on global sea level and climate change was held in 2004. The Sound of Climate Change is a documentary that shows <mask> as he searches for a species that bears his name. On the occasion of <mask>'s 100th birthday in 2017, Carl Wunsch interviews <mask> about his life, career, and scientific events. The Heard Island Feasibility Test tribute to <mask> can be found in the transcript of an oral history

masks:
Munk
Walter
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Walter Munk
Munkso
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
. Munk
. Munk
. Munk
Munk
Munk
Munk
Walter Munk
Munk
Walter Munk
Walter Munk
Walter Munk


texts: <mask><mask> is a theorist in the field of instructional design. He has proposed an architectural theory of instructional design that is influenced by the structural principles of artifact modularization drawn from a number of design disciplines. Prior work in learning design has been based on identification of design processes. The abstract inner architecture of the entity being designed is the focus of architectural design. The approach claims to make possible more nuanced and innovative designs. <mask> considers an architectural approach to be essential in the design of adaptive learning experiences, which include both those delivered by automated systems and those delivered by live teachers or a combination of live and automated means. The architectural approach assumes that there should be recognition of the beginning constraints given with the design problem and then the placement of additional constraints through design decision making in order to control the sequence of design decisions.<mask>' philosophy of design emphasizes functional rather than physical characteristics. The architectural theory of design identifies at least seven functional areas of designed learning artifacts, including but not limited to: provision of content, execution of strategy, formation of messages, creation of representations, provision of user controls, data management, and execution of media logic. Functional area design is related to whole-design integration. <mask> used the term "layers" in his description of the functional areas of a building's design. Functional modules whose design can be approached semi-independently in the same manner as the functional modules of computers or other complex systems are defined by layers. In the early stages of design, specialists such as artists, writers, and design psychologists are involved. The revision and expansion of designs becomes less disruptive due to the separation of the interests and decisions.In 1969 <mask> earned a B.A. A minor in chemistry was obtained from the same university. He received a doctorate in instructional psychology in 1974. He assisted in the conception of component display theory while working on the research team of M. David Merrill. Merrill's instructional transaction theory was based on component display theory. <mask> has eighteen years of practical design experience as a project director and consultant for two start-up instructional design consultancies. The idea of computer-based instruction did not exist in the thinking of the business and educational leaders in 1974, though research was conducted in high-tech laboratories as early as the 1950s.<mask> received many insights into the issues of creating instructional experiences efficiently that were also effective from the opportunity to create large-scale new technology-based designs for a variety of training clients. M. David Merrill's ID2 research team was once again associated with <mask> as he transitioned to a teaching and research position at Utah State University. A book that showed architectural themes that would evolve into the architectural design theory was published in 2003 after the conceptual basis for an architecture-oriented design theory grew. In 2003 <mask> became the department chair at the David O. McKay School of Education at Brigham Young University. The published form of the architectural design theory was in a series of articles and a book. In 2016 Professor Emeritus status was awarded. <mask> is still researching and writing about architectural design theory.<mask>' architectural design theory is unified by research and books. The question had to be asked if "theory" was an appropriate term to refer to a system of design thinking. The description of a uniquely design-related type of theory by <mask> in Sciences of the Artificial supported <mask>' position that it was. <mask> and C. Victor Bunderson wrote a paper titled Explore, Explain, Design. In this view, explanation, which is the goal of science, is carried out in search of theories about how things work, leading to a theory of everything; in contrast, research on design processes and principles is carried out in search of theories of how things can be made. Research in engineering can lead to design theory that is different from scientific theory in a number of ways. <mask>' published work shows the gradual emergence of the architectural theory and then multiple attempts to demonstrate the viability of the theory by fleshing out details.There are two major concerns of instructional designers: content and strategy, according to his theory of model-centered instruction. Content in this context is not media resources. According to model-centered instruction, the most appropriate form of content is a dynamic interactive model and that experiencing and exploring the model should be supported by different types. The intuition is that verbal and visual expressions of content are enough. Model-centering forces the designer to separate their decisions about subject-matter from their decisions about expression and interaction with it. There is a question of the means by which the learner might carry out the interactions. In the light of model-centering, <mask> and his colleagues explored design considerations for simulations.The architectural theory led to a description of how designers might use it to guide the production of simulation designs without relying on a process design model. Standard approaches for producing and distributing technology-involved instruction on a massive scale were adopted by large-scale training distributors in the early 1990s. They considered a standard plan for product modularization to be a solution. Which dimensions to standardize was the question. A large number of commercial interests subscribed to theIMS Global Learning Consortium, which was funded by the U.S. Department of Defense. Each major project created a unique product packaging standard with its own centralized data collection and learner management functions. The standards are widely used.Software element interoperability is the focus of both modularization plans. In the same way that a standard DVD can be played on a standard DVD player, both prescribe how products with disparate internal architectures can be placed into standardized software containers for distribution. This was a production issue. The designer's point of view was taken into account when <mask>' responded to the modularization problem. The creation of a pool of executive engine routines centered on the functions, rather than on the packaging of media products, was speculated to be the result of modularization based on the internal architecture of the artifact's instructional functions. As the demand for more innovative and learner-responsive experiences increases, <mask> expects future standards to evolve toward this new focus on artifactFunctionality. One of the claims of the architectural theory is that there are many theories from the literature of related design fields capable of being used in every functional design layer.The control layer is where the designer decides the kinds of controls the learner will be given. There are a number of theories that could improve the design of an interactive instructional control system. Further studies of additional layers have been encouraged by this. <mask> proposed that there are pools of design language terms related to different layers and that the expertise of a designer can be expressed in terms of the languages of the different layers. Individual designers and group designers draw their preferred stock of design constructs from these languages. A study of design languages of dancers and their expression through notation was described by Waters and <mask>, which demonstrated that design notation makes possible the public sharing of designs and the coordination of design concepts among design team participants. Rather than being static, it was shown that pools grow and contract as terms fall into and out of use through innovation and that, though terms may be shared among design team members, the ultimate range of an individual designer is set by the individual's knowledge of terms in the pools.A proposal was made to expose novice designers to the existence of these terminologies and their usefulness in generating innovative designs within teams. <mask> and his team studied a group of published instructional theories, looking for a basis for comparing them critically and in greater detail. Theories had to be read in terms of the theorist's implied conceptual categories, since they were found to use different terms when referring to the same phenomena. The book chapters are Graham, Henrie, C., and <mask>. Modelling and theory for blended learning research. The second volume of blended learning contains research perspectives. 13–33There is a book called Routledge. <mask>, A. <mask>. There are eight views of instructional design. The book is written by B. Hokanson and A.<mask><mask>. Design in educational technology: Design thinking, design process, and the design studio. <mask>, K. M., <mask>, A. <mask>., Boling, E. There are models for instructional design.There is a handbook of research on educational communications technology. The fourth edition of the book. Springer. Graham, C. R., Henrie, C. R., <mask>, A. <mask>. Modelling and theory for blended learning research. There are research perspectives in blended learning. There is a book called Routledge.In press, <mask>, Boling, E., and <mask>. There are models for instructional design. M. D. Merrill, J. Elen, and M. J. Bishop are authors. There is a handbook of research in educational communications and technology. The fourth edition of the book. The association is for educational communications. <mask>, A. <mask>., Rogers, P. C.Functional design is coming at design from a different angle. J. was written by L. Moller. B. Huett and D. M. Harvey are authors. Learning and instructional technologies are used in the 21st century. Springer. T., <mask>, A. <mask>. The power of design drawing in other fields.The book is written by L. Botturi and T<mask>. There is a handbook of visual languages for instructional design. 18). Information science reference <mask>, A. <mask>., Botturi, L., Boot, E., Nelson, J. The year 2008. Design languages.M. D. Merrill, J. van Merrienboer, and M. Driscoll are authors. The Handbook of Research on Educational Communications and Technology is 3rd edition. Thepp. 12). Lawrence Erlbaum is a firm. <mask>, A. <mask>. The design and the designer are model-centered.The book is written by D. Ifenthaler and P. Pirnay-Dummer. Understanding models for learning and instruction was written in honor of Seel. 12). Springer. T., <mask>, A. S. Design drawings can be categorized using ID layers. L and T. were in Botturi.This is an edited version of the original. There is a handbook of visual languages for instructional design. Information science reference <mask>, <mask>., and <mask>, A. S. There is a design in an instructional simulation. In Shelton, B. Wiley, D.This is an edited version of the original. Simulation computer games are used in education. Sense Publications. <mask>, Lawless, Anderson, and Duffin collaborated on a paper. The internet and model-centered instruction. In Khan, B. This is an edited version of the original.There is web-based instruction. 2. There are educational technology publications. <mask>, A. <mask>., Fairweather, P. G. There is computer-based instruction. In Tobias, S. This is an edited version of the original.Training and Retraining is a handbook for business, industry, government, and military. The American Psychological Association has a division. McDonald and <mask> wrote selected journal articles. Criteria for understanding and improving the practice of instructional technology is Technology I, II, and III. www.springerlink.com <mask>, A. <mask>., Merrill, P., <mask>, R., Campbell, J. O. The implied role of the designer is being reexamined. <mask>, Waki, and Fairweather are related.Adding an expert to the team is the expert flight plan critic. The British Journal of Educational Technology is a journal. E., Nelson, J., Van Merrienboer, J., <mask>, A. S. Design documents have effects on the production of materials. The British Journal of Educational Technology is a journal. <mask>, A. <mask>., Fairweather, P. G. Two steps forward, one back.One forward and one back? The 8th edition of the IEEE Concurrency was published. The year of birth missing is referred to as living people.

masks:
Andrew S
. Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Stewart Brand
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Herbert Simon
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
S
S
. Gibbons
Smith
Gibbons
S
Gibbons
S
Gibbons
Smith
Gibbons
S
Gibbons
S
. Stubbs
Gibbons
S
Gibbons
S
Gibbons
Sommer
S
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
S
Gibbons
Gibbons
S
Swan
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
S


texts: Isambard Kingdom <mask> was an English civil engineer who was "one of the most ingenious and prolific figures in engineering history," "one of the 19th-century engineering giants," and "one of the greatest figures of the Industrial Revolution." Brunel built dockyards, the Great Western Railway, a series of steamships, and numerous bridges and tunnels. Public transport and modern engineering were changed by his designs. <mask>'s projects often contained innovative solutions to long-standing engineering problems. <mask> achieved many engineering firsts during his career, including assisting in the building of the first tunnel under a river and the development of the first propeller-driven, ocean-going iron ship. Brunel set standards for a well-built railway, using surveys to minimize curves. New bridges, new viaducts, and the Box Tunnel were necessitated by this.One feature that was controversial was the "broad gauge" of, instead of the standard gauge. He proposed to extend the GWR to North America by building steam-powered, iron-hulled ships. He designed and built three ships that changed naval engineering. <mask>el. Isambard <mask> was born on April 9, 1806, in Britain Street, Portsea, Hampshire, where his father was working. He was named after his father, a French civil engineer named <mask> <mask>, and his English mother, <mask>.He had two older sisters, Sophia and Emma. The family moved to London for his father's work. <mask> had a happy childhood, despite the family's constant money worries, with his father acting as his teacher during his early years. <mask> was taught drawing and observational techniques by his father at a young age. He learned the basics of engineering and French during this time. He was encouraged to draw interesting buildings. <mask> was sent to a boarding school when he was eight years old.<mask>'s father, a Frenchman by birth, was determined that Brunel should have access to the high-quality education he had enjoyed in his youth in France, so at the age of 14 the younger <mask> was admitted to the University of Caen and Lycée Henri-IV in Paris. Brunel's father was sent to a debtors' prison when he was 15. Brunel let it be known that he was considering an offer from Russia after three months without a release. Faced with the prospect of losing a prominent engineer, the government relented and gave him £5,000 to clear his debts in exchange for his promise to remain in Britain. Brunel was ineligible for entry to the renowned engineering school cole Polytechnique because he was a foreigner when he finished his studies at Henri-IV. Brunel was praised in letters to his father by the master clockmaker and horologist Abraham-Louis Breguet. Brunel returned to England after completing his apprenticeship.<mask> worked for several years as an assistant engineer on the project to create a tunnel under London's River Thames between Wapping and Rotherhithe, with tunnellers driving a horizontal shaft from one side of the river to the other under the most difficult and dangerous conditions. <mask>'s father was the chief engineer on the project. The American Naturalist said that the operations of the Teredo suggested to Mr. Brunel his method of tunneling. The riverbed at Rotherhithe had little more than loose gravel and water. An ingenious tunnelling shield designed by Brunel helped protect workers from cave-ins, but two incidents of severe flooding halted work for long periods, killing several workers and badly injuring the younger <mask>. The two most senior miners were killed, and Brunel narrowly escaped death. He was out of the hospital for six months.The event stopped work on the tunnel. The abandoned works at Rotherhithe were used by <mask>'s son to further his Gaz experiments, despite the fact that the tunnel was completed during his father's lifetime. This was based on an idea of his father's, and was intended to develop into an engine that ran on power generated from heating and cooling carbon dioxide made from ammonium carbonate and sulphuric acid. The experiments were discontinued after Brunel judged them to be a failure on the basis of fuel economy alone. The first trains passed through the Thames Tunnel four years after it was purchased by the East London Railway Company. The tunnel was part of the East London Line and is now part of the London Overground. The Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol was designed by <mask>.<mask>'s designs were used to build the bridge, but with significant changes. It was the longest bridge in the world at the time of construction. The four designs submitted by <mask> were rejected by the committee headed by Thomas Telford. The committee had to hold a new competition because of opposition from the public. <mask> wrote to his brother-in-law, the politician, saying that he had performed the most wonderful feats since he had been in this part of the world. I was able to produce unanimity among 15 men who were arguing about taste. The work on the bridge was suspended due to the Queen Square riots caused by Sir Charles Wetherell.The riots left no money for the project and construction stopped. Although <mask> did not live to see the bridge finished, his colleagues and admirers at the Institution of Civil Engineers decided it would be a fitting memorial and started to raise new funds. Three years after <mask>'s death, work recommenced and was completed. Adrian Vaughan suggested in 2011 that <mask> did not design the bridge, as the later changes to its design were substantial. Tom Rolt stated in his 1959 book that his views reflected a sentiment. One of the reasons why <mask>'s design could not be followed exactly is the re-engineering of suspension chains recovered from an earlier bridge. The Hungerford Bridge was opened in May 1845.The cost of its central span was over $100,000. The suspension chains were used to complete the bridge after it was replaced by a new railway bridge. Over 4 million vehicles cross the Clifton Suspension Bridge every year. <mask> designed a number of bridges for his railway projects, including the Royal Albert Bridge, the Windsor Railway Bridge, and the Somerset Bridge. Even though trains are ten times heavier than they were in Brunel's time, this last brick arch bridge is still used to carry main line trains to the west. <mask> made extensive use of wood for the construction of substantial viaducts on the South Devon and Cornwall Railways where the economy was needed and there were many valleys to cross. Parliament rejected Brunel's original plan for a train ferry across the Hamoaze, so he designed the Royal Albert Bridge.The bridge consists of two main spans above mean high spring tide and 17 shorter approach spans. In the year of <mask>'s death, it was opened by Prince Albert. Several of <mask>'s bridges over the Great Western Railway might be demolished because of the lack of clearance for overhead wires. All of the historic bridges on the line can be saved if further options are pursued by the council. The Three Bridges, London was <mask>'s last major project. Work began in 1856 and ended in 1859. The routes of the Grand Junction Canal, Great Western and Brentford Railway, and Windmill Lane can be crossed by three bridges.The use of railways began to take off in the early part of <mask>'s life. <mask>'s involvement in railway engineering was influenced by this. The Great Western Railway, one of the wonders of Victorian Britain, ran from London to Bristol before Brunel was appointed chief engineer. The company was incorporated by the Act of Parliament in 1835. It was <mask>'s vision that passengers would be able to purchase one ticket at London Paddington and travel from London to New York on the Great Western Railway. He surveyed the entire length of the route between London and Bristol himself, with the help of many, including his solicitor, who on one occasion Brunel rowed down the River Avon himself to survey the bank of the river for the route. The Royal Hotel in Bath was designed by Brunel.<mask> made two controversial decisions: to use a broad gauge for the track, which he believed would offer superior running at high speeds, and to take a route that passed north of the Marlborough Downs, an area with no significant towns, though it offered potential connections to Oxford and Gloucester. Almost all British railways have used standard gauge, so his decision to use broad gauge was controversial. <mask> said that this was nothing more than a carry-over from the mine railways that George Stephenson had worked on prior to making the world's first passenger railway. Brunel proved through calculation and a series of trials that his broader gauge was the optimum size for providing both higher speeds and a stable and comfortable ride to passengers. The larger goods wagons allowed for greater freight capacity. The Box Tunnel, which was the longest railway tunnel in the world at that time, was one of the impressive achievements of the Great Western. According to an anecdote, the Box Tunnel was aligned so that the sun would shine through it on Brunel's birthday.The initial group of locomotives ordered by <mask> to his own specifications proved unsatisfactory, apart from the North Star locomotive. <mask> and Gooch chose to locate their locomotive works at the village of Swindon, at the point where the gradual ascent from London turned into a steep descent to Bath. <mask>'s achievements sparked the imagination of the technically minded Britons of the age, and he became quite notable in the country on the back of this interest. The standard gauge should be used for all railways in the country after <mask>'s death. The information boards at the quayside depict various aspects of <mask>'s life and sections of the broad gauge rails are used as handrails. There is a statue of him with a steamship in one hand and a locomotive in the other. The statue was stolen before it was replaced.<mask> designed the present London Paddington station. Some of his designs for smaller stations on the Great Western and associated lines survive in good condition, including Mortimer, Bridgend, and Culham. There are still some wooden train sheds that are in his style. <mask>'s time on the Great Western Railway can be seen in the museum. <mask> designed a section of the Didcot Railway Centre's track that is used by steam locomotives in the same gauge. The railways were viewed negatively by some parts of society. Some people felt the railways were a threat to their property values and others wanted tunnels on their land so the railway wouldn't be seen.<mask>'s "atmospheric caper" was an interesting use of technical innovations and was supported by the Great Western Railway. The trains were moved by Clegg and Samuda's patented system of atmospheric (vacuum) traction, whereby stationary pumps sucked air from a pipe placed in the centre of the track. The section from Exeter toNewton was completed on this principle. Two-mile intervals were set aside for pumping stations with distinctive square chimneys. Fifteen-inch pipes were used on the level portions and intended for the steeper gradients. Leather flaps were used to seal the vacuum pipes. The leather was vulnerable to water, rotting and breaking when it froze

masks:
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunelrun
Kingdom Brunel
Isambard
Brunel
Sophia Kingdom
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Bridges Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel


texts: during the winter of 1847 because the natural oils were drawn out by the vacuum.It had to be kept supple in order to be attractive to rats. The vacuum operation lasted less than a year after the flaps were eaten. The last straw that sank the project was the fact that the continuous valve began to tear from its rivets over most of its length, and the estimated replacement cost of £25,000 was considered prohibitive. The system was never able to prove itself. According to the accounts of the SDR for 1848, atmospheric traction cost three shillings and one penny per mile compared to 1s 4d/mile for conventional steam power because of the many operating issues associated with the atmospheric. The Totnes engine house is scheduled to be a grade II listed monument in 2007. There is a section of the pipe that is not covered.A working model of an atmospheric railroad was unveiled at the vineyard of inventor Max Schlienger in Ukiah. Before the Great Western Railway opened in 1835, <mask> proposed extending his transport network by boat from Bristol across the Atlantic Ocean to New York City. Thomas Guppy formed the Great Western Steamship Company. It was thought that steam-powered ships wouldn't be commercially viable to make such long journeys. The invention of the surface condenser, which allowed boilers to run on salt water without stopping to be cleaned, made longer journeys more possible, but it was thought that a ship would not be able to carry enough fuel for the trip. <mask> applied the experimental evidence of Beaufoy and further developed the theory that the amount a ship could carry increased as the cube of its dimensions, whereas the amount of resistance a ship experienced from the water as it traveled increased by only a square of its dimensions. The larger the ship, the less fuel it would take to move it.<mask> offered his services for free to the Great Western Steamship Company, which appointed him to its building committee and tasked him with designing its first ship. The Great Western was the longest ship in the world when it was built. <mask> added bolts and iron diagonal reinforcements to maintain the strength of the ship. The ship carried steam-powered paddle wheels and four masts for sails. The Great Western embarked on her maiden voyage from Bristol to New York with coal, cargo and seven passengers on board. <mask> missed this initial crossing because he was injured during a fire aboard the ship as she was returning from fitting out in London. The Great Western missed out on being the first ship to cross the Atlantic under steam power because of the fire that delayed the launch.The competing arrived one day earlier than expected, having exhausted its coal supply. The Great Western crossing of the Atlantic took 15 days and five hours, and the ship arrived at her destination with a third of its coal still remaining, demonstrating that <mask>'s calculations were correct. During the 19th century, the Great Western Steamboat Company used her in regular service between Bristol and New York. She was the first ship to hold the Blue Riband with a crossing time of 13 days west and 12 days east. <mask> was asked to design a sister ship after the service was successful. <mask> believed in the superiority of propeller-driven ships over paddle wheels. He incorporated a large six-bladed propeller into his design for the steamship, which was launched in 1843.The first modern ship that was powered by an engine rather than wind or oars was the Great Britain. She was the first ship to cross the Atlantic. Her maiden voyage took place in August and September of 1845. She was run aground at Dundrum. She was employed in the Australian service. She is open to the public in Bristol, UK. <mask> turned to a larger ship for her voyages to India and Australia.The Leviathan was a cutting-edge technology that was almost long, fitted out with the most luxurious appointments, and capable of carrying over 4,000 passengers. Since engineers of the time mistakenly believed that Australia had no coal reserves, Great Eastern was built to be the largest ship built until the start of the 20th century. The ship ran over budget and behind schedule due to a series of technical problems. David P. Billington has argued that <mask>'s ships were years ahead of their time and that the ship was portrayed as a white elephant. His vision and engineering innovations made the building of large-scale, propeller-driven, all-metal steamships a practical reality, but the prevailing economic and industrial conditions meant that it would be several decades before transoceanic steamship travel emerged as a viable industry. After two trials, Great Eastern was built in London and set off on her maiden voyage to New York on June 17, 1860. She found a role as an ocean telegraph cable-layer after a failure at passenger travel.The first lasting trans-Atlantic telegraph cable was laid by the Great Eastern under Captain Sir James Anderson. The British Army Hospital in Scutari became the British Army Hospital during the Crimean War. Poor conditions caused injured men to contract a variety of illnesses, and Florence Nightingale sent a plea to The Times for the government to come up with a solution. <mask> accepted the task of designing and building a temporary hospital for the War Office in February of 1854, even though he was working on other projects. In five months the team he assembled designed, built, and shipped pre-fabricated wood and canvas buildings, providing them with advice on transportation and positioning of the facilities. William Eassie was working with Brunel on the launching stage for the Great Eastern. Both the Australian gold rush and the British and French armies used wooden huts designed and built by Eassie.Using wood supplied by timber importers Price & Co., Eassie fabricated 18 of the 50-patient wards designed by <mask>, shipped directly via 16 ships from the docks to the Dardanelles. Nightingale was based at Scutari Hospital in the malaria-free area of Renkioi. The necessities of hygiene were incorporated into his designs. According to some sources, there were only 50 deaths in the hospital, which was a great success. As many as ten times the number of deaths were said to be in the Scutari hospital. Nightingale referred to them as magnificent huts. The practice of building hospitals from pre-fabricated modules is still being used today.<mask> was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in June 1830. <mask> was married to Mary Elizabeth Horsley. On 5 July 1836. Her father was a composer and organist, and her mother was an accomplished musician. They had a home on Duke Street in London. Brunel accidentally swallowed a half-sovereign coin while performing a conjuring trick for his children. A machine designed by Brunel to shake it loose failed to remove it.<mask> was strapped to a board and jerked the coin free at the suggestion of his father. He recuperated at Teignmouth, and enjoyed the area so much that he purchased an estate at Watcombe. William Burn was hired to design Brunel manor and its gardens. He died before the house or gardens were finished. <mask>, a heavy smoker who had been diagnosed with Bright's disease, suffered a stroke just before the Great Eastern made her first voyage to New York. His father was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London, after he died at the age of 53. There is a window on the south side of the nave that commemorates him.<mask> was the right man for the nation, but unfortunately he was not the right man for the shareholders according to an obituary in The Morning Chronicle. Brunel could never stoop to gather gold. The history of invention does not record instances of grand novelties that were successfully carried out by the same individual. <mask> was survived by his wife, Mary, and three children. He became a successful civil engineer. <mask> is revered by numerous monuments to him, as a celebrated engineer in his era. There are statues in London at Temple, Brunel University and Paddington station.A statue in Wales was stolen in August of 2010. The Great Eastern is used as a pole at the entrance to the stadium. <mask>'s name can be found in a number of contemporary locations, such as Brunel University in London, a shopping centre in Swindon, and a collection of streets in Exeter. Along with one of the city's largest public houses, a road, car park, and school are named in his honor. There is an engineering lab building named after him. <mask> was ranked second in a 2001 public poll to find the 100 greatest Britons. <mask>'s life and works have been depicted in numerous books, films and television programs.The building of the Great Eastern was dramatised in the book and TV series Seven Wonders of the Industrial World. Brunel's bridges are still being used. The first engineering project of Brunel is now part of the London Overground network. The Brunel Museum is located at the Brunel Engine House, which once housed the steam engines that powered the tunnel pumps. Many of Brunel's original papers and designs are now held in the Brunel Institute in Bristol, and are freely available for researchers and visitors. One of the fastest-growing towns in Europe during the 19th century was created by Brunel. <mask>'s choice to locate the Great Western Railway locomotive sheds there caused a need for housing for the workers, which in turn gave him the motivation to build hospitals, churches and housing estates in what is now known as the 'Railway Village'.<mask>'s addition of a Mechanics Institute for recreation and hospitals and clinics for his workers gave the basis for the creation of the National Health Service, according to some sources. There is a steam locomotive called the GWR Castle Class. Isambard Kingdom Brunel was named after the engineer. The Isambard Kingdom was named after Brunel. Isambard Kingdom Brunel is the name of the old InterCity 125 power car and the new InterCity Electric Train. The 200th anniversary of Isambard Kingdom <mask> and his achievements was celebrated by the Royal Mint with two coins. <mask> is depicted with a section of the Royal Albert Bridge in the first and Paddington Station in the second.The Royal Albert Bridge, the Box Tunnel, Paddington Station, the Great Eastern, and the Clifton Suspension Bridge were all shown on a set of stamps by the Post Office. I.K. BRUNEL ENGINEER 1859" were fixed to either end of the Royal Albert Bridge to honor him. Network Rail revealed the words again in 2006 to honor his bicentenary. <mask> was the subject of an animated film. It won the Best Animated Short Film award at the 48th Academy Awards. <mask> was portrayed by Kenneth Branagh at the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.In Howard Rodman's novel The Great Eastern, <mask> is a central character. <mask>'s wife Mary and his mother Sophia were both named after the two tunnel boring machines. The first of a planned three volumes was published. Further reading written by <mask>'s son and written by Brunel's granddaughter adds some family anecdotes and personal information over the previous volume. The Royal Society has a group of fellows. The Great Western Railway 19th-century British engineers 19th-century English architects are from

masks:
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Great Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel
Brunel


texts: Over 600 paintings were kept secret by Jean-<mask>, a French painter who was from the School of Paris. There were exhibits in Paris in 1949 and 1950 and in Brussels in 1971. He was introduced to many artists in the 40s and 50s, including Picasso and his brother in law. He gradually stopped mentioning his painting. Born in Bordeaux, France in 1920. He was the grandson of <mask>, vice-president of the Conseil d'tat from 1898 to 1922. The French Grandes Ecoles at the Lycée Henri-IV, Paris, were studied at the Lycée Janson-de-Sailly.After high school, he traveled to Germany, where he quickly became proficient, and then to Italy, where he met his future brother in law, and then to Africa, where he boarded cargo ships without paying any fees. He saw Hitler in Berlin and Mussolini in Rome. When war broke out, Jean-Michel <mask> was 20 years old. After the compulsory work service was introduced, he left Paris and obtained a false identity card. Megve is in the French Alps. Two friends decided to devote themselves to painting during this time. The brother of Jean-Michel was shot by the Germans in 1944.He began painting in Paris. He met his future wife, a violinist, in 1949. He was able to speak English quickly. Nicolas de Stal, Jean Lurat, Jean-Paul Laurens, and Hans Reichel were some of the artists he exhibited with. He exhibited alone at the Galerie. The guest book has signatures of famous people. The Sidney Janis gallery in New York has a group exhibit.He won a scholarship from the French Government and spent three months at the Maison Descartes in Amsterdam. He learned Dutch after becoming familiar with the Dutch classic painters. Jean-Franois, a 25 years old officer in the French Air Force, crashed in a plane while on a mission in Tunisia. He married a woman. The house and studio in Saint-Jean de Braye burned down in 1955. Many paintings are lost. He was in the US for two months and was fascinated by New York.The first visit was a great source of inspiration for his painting. His wife worked at the American mission to NATO when France got out of the alliance. They will stay there until 1998. The family traveled across Europe by car, taking trips to cultural and artistic sights. He took the car alone, sometimes, and left to explore some European countries, asking people to open very confidential illuminated archives or drawings kept out of the light. His exhibit at the Regency gallery was a big success. There were 18 paintings sold.There were supposed to be three shows. The first was held. The excuse of never being ready for the next series of paintings was used by Jean-Michel <mask>. He moved back to Paris in 1999 in the 16th arrondissement. He didn't keep in touch with the Paris galleries. He was almost hidden. He goes to his studio every day.His work was done on oil paintings from the 1950s and 1960s. He was confined to a wheelchair after a long hospital stay. It remained untouched until his death because it was no longer possible to go back and forth to the studio. He uses sheets of heavy drawing paper to compose his work. He was working to the very last days, still with warm and bright colors, and he was intelligent and lively. Jean-<mask> died at the age of 94. He is buried with generations of Coulons.Jean-Michel <mask> did not allow anyone to enter his studio until after he died, and he never showed his painting to his relatives. The day after his death, around 1,000 works were discovered. He had not been able to work there for several years because he lost his legs. The overall vision of the work of Jean-Michel <mask> is subject to discussion due to its recent discovery and the absence of comments from the artist. The positioning of Jean-Michel <mask> in the art history of the 20th century and comparing him to the painters he was close to after the Second World War are the main points of concern. The first monograph of Jean-Michel <mask> was written by the art historian Lydia Harambourg. Exhibitions over Jean-Michel <mask>'s lifetime include a group exhibition called "Young Painters" in Paris in 1950.

masks:
Michel Coulon
Georges Coulon
Coulon
Coulon
Michel Coulon
Coulon
Coulon
Coulon
Coulon
Coulon


texts: A former football player, Soviet and Ukrainian football manager, and a man who was born in February 1940. He is from Hungary. He is a Greek-Catholic. Zoltan Gyorfi was Club Sabo's first coach when he was playing for the Uzhhorod bread factory. He was a forward for Khimik Kalush from August 1957 to August 1957. Class B was the second tier for Spartak Uzhhorod. He was a player at the club from 1959 to 1969.A four-time Soviet Top League champion, <mask> appeared in 317 games and scored 51 goals. His first game was against Spurs. On 1 June 1959 In July of 1963, <mask> was disqualified for a year for a rough play, but in February of 1964, it was changed to a conditional disqualification. He refused to play for the Soviet national football team in 1968. When the club gained the Soviet title for the first time in 1961, <mask> was a member. He arrived with two other Uzhhorod players.One of the 33 best players in the USSR for five years, <mask> capped 76 times for the USSR national side, scoring 16 goals. He played in a number of matches. On October 3, 1965, <mask> made his international debut against Greece. The Apostasia of 1965, also known as the Royal Coup, took place in Greece. His first appearance for the Soviet team was in 1965, but he was on the roster for the 1962 World Cup. In the 70s, he was most famous for his coaching, as he was the coach of Zorya Luhansk and Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk. He coached the Ukrainian national team to 16 wins and 12 draws in 34 matches, making him the second most successful coach in the team's history.After Anatoliy Demyanenko resigned, he was appointed as the manager of the team. In November of that year, <mask> resigned due to personal health problems. He was no longer involved with the club after he left at the end of 2007. On a leap year, <mask> was born. He lives near the Pass with his wife. He said in a 2005 interview that he always wanted to coach the Hungarian national football team, but the Hungarian Football Federation leaders never gave him a concrete offer. He was taken to the hospital after having a heart attack at night.He was unable to work due to a weak heart. In a 2015 interview, <mask> stated that the away game against Benfica in the European Cup was fixed. He mentioned that his father was exiled to Siberia because he served in the Royal Hungarian Army during World War II, and that he was called fascist in Moscow because of that. The Russian language was learned by <mask> with the help of a tutor. He refused to explain that he cannot be communist and stay religious, despite being offered to join the Communist Party. He attended an underground Greek-Catholic service in Sviatoshyn even after arriving in Kyiv. Valeriy Porkujan, who also played at the 1966 World Cup, was left without the medal he received, even though he was the only Ukrainian who received it.When the Soviets beat Hungary in the quarterfinals, they had to hear a lot of things from their former countrymen. The reason why he wouldn't travel to Hungary with the Soviet national team was because he wanted to finish his journalism degree. The Soviet team qualified without <mask>, but he was disqualified. After a short time in Luhansk, <mask> was hired as a sports correspondent for the Ukrainian newspaper "Pravda Ukrainy". In 1960, when the teams were playing an away game, rpd Fazekas, the goalie for FCB, offered to keep <mask> in Munich. The honours player are: 1961, 1966, 1968 Soviet Cup, 1965, 1966 Dynamo Moscow European Cup, and 1997 Ukrainian Cup. Football.March 4, 2015. There is a collection of articles and biographies at the RussiaTeam 1940 births.

masks: Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo Sabo


texts: <mask> was a British radio and television personality. Warr wrote a book about his experiences after being acquitted of child abuse allegations. <mask> was born in South Wales and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was an orphan when he was six. Warr attended the Royal Masonic School for Boys. He took an acting course at the London Drama Centre after leaving school. He became a languages teacher at the University of London in 1977.He received a Master's degree from the University of Surrey. Warr taught French, German and Latin at St George's School in Stowmarket. The 1st XV rugby squad was coached by him. Warr taught languages at the Royal Hospital School from 1983 until his arrest in 2012. He was cast in the role of languages teacher and later headmaster in Channel 4's historical reality show That'll Teach 'Em to find out if the standards of 1950s and 1960s boarding schools could produce better academic achievement. He was in The Nightmare Neighbours Next Door. He was a guest on The One Show and on Sunday Morning Live.He was a contestant on the show. Warr hosted the show with Magnus Magnusson in the famous black chair. Magnus Magnusson wrote a book called I've Started, So I'll Finish. Warr was a radio host on Radio Suffolk, who broadcasted Saturday football reports, as well as making regular appearances on the Jeremy Vine show. The Warr Zone was a phone-in radio show hosted by Warr. He had to complete a weekly range of challenges in order to be the focal role in On the Warr Path. Modern dance, archery, taking part in an assault course, working as a car mechanic, and learning to play the guitar have all been included.Warr of Words, a new phone-in current affairs discussion programme, was hosted by Warr in January 2020. He made his final broadcast a week before he died. Warr was a teacher and a columnist at the Royal Hospital School. Howson's Choice was published in 2011. It is a fictional account of the downfall of the Charterhouse headmaster, who resigned after his relationship with a female escort was exposed by a tabloid newspaper. His book Presumed Guilty was published by Biteback Publishing. Warr spent almost two years on bail accused of historical abuse offences and his battle to clear his name after being acquitted of all charges.The Times had a review of Presumed Guilty. He was a regular contributor to the online magazine, writing about false sexual allegations and criticising what he considered to be institutional flaws in police and prosecutorial practices, as well as what he termed the "compensation culture" which he believed fueled false historical sexual allegations. Shortly before his death, he finished the final draft of his second novel, a fictional account of a criminal conspiracy by former pupils to frame a teacher for historical sexual abuse in pursuit of compensation by a school insurer. Warr was arrested and questioned by police in December 2012 after false allegations of child sexual abuse were made against him. The school came under scrutiny in 1982 by investigative journalist Roger Cook over the use of punishment and the 2010 trial which resulted in the jailing of the headmaster for sexually abusing boys. Warr was charged with indecent assault on three former pupils, two from St George's School and one from the Royal Hospital School. Warr went on trial in October of last year.There were serious doubts raised during the trial when it was discovered that he had never taught two of the people who had been awarded compensation in a different abuse case at the same school. Within minutes of being sent out by the judge, the jury returned a unanimous verdict of not guilty on all charges. One of the biggest tragedies of cases like mine is that it makes it more difficult for people who have actually been abused to be believed. There was enough evidence for a conviction and it was in the public interest to prosecute, according to a spokesman for the Crown Prosecution Service. The way in which historical allegations are handled by police and the Crown Prosecution Service was discussed by Warr on Newsnight. He was interviewed on Radio 5 Live about the case. He wrote about his experience in an essay entitled "Something Good Has To Come From This", published in The Justice Gap magazine in 2015, followed by his book Presumed Guilty.He and Sarah Champion debated how historical sexual allegations should be handled by the police. Warr had a "very serious health condition" and died of cancer on February 22, 2020. British novelists Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London, British male novelists, British non-fiction writers, false allegations of sex crimes, and deaths from cancer in the United Kingdom are some of the links External links.

masks:
Simon Warr
Simon Warr


masks:
Mickey Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Mickey Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Mickey Avalon
Avalon
Mickey
Mickey Avalon
Mickey
Avalon
Mickey Avalon
Avalon
Mickey
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Avalon
Mickey Avalon


texts: <mask> is a Canadian curler from Prince Edward Island. She is a member of Team Suzanne Birt. She is a five-time Scotties champion. <mask> was on the Sarah Fullerton rink at the Canada Winter Games. They had a 1–5 record. From 2010 to 2012 she was third for Fullerton at the Canadian Junior Curling Championships. They finished seventh with a 6–6 record.They finished in eighth with a 7–5 record in 2011. They finished eighth in 2012 with a 6–6 record. The 2012 Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts was entered by Team Fullerton. They won second place with a 4–1 record. They played Kim Dolan in the semifinals. Team Fullerton was up 6–1 after the fourth end, but they gave up four stolen points in the 8th and 9th and the game was tied in the tenth. Team Fullerton lost the game 10–9 after some troubles in the extra end.<mask> was out of juniors when he joined the Suzanne Birt rink. They finished second at the Curl Atlantic Championship after winning the Royal LePage OVCA Women's Fall Classic World Curling Tour event. They missed the playoffs at the Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts. They won the Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts by defeating Kathy O'Rourke in the semifinals. They finished in ninth place with a 4–7 record at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The team ceased to exist after the season. <mask> rejoined the Robyn MacPhee rink as lead for the 2016–17 season after taking a year off.They won the Royal LePage OVCA Women's Fall Classic. The team defeated Veronica Smith in the semifinals of the Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts. They finished third at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. Team MacPhee finished 2–6 at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts, after winning the provincial championship the previous season. After the season, Birt took over as skip for the team. Team Birt did not miss the playoffs in any of their tour events. They won the Jim Sullivan Curling Classic, finished runner-up at the Tim Hortons Spitfire Arms Cash Spiel, and had semifinal finishes at the New Scotland clothing Ladies Cashspiel.The team won the provincial title at the Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The team improved their record at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts, finishing in sixth place with a 6–5 record. TeamBirt played in nine tour events the following season and qualified in eight of them, only missing out on the playoffs. They won the Tim Hortons Cash Spiel and were a finalist at the Jim Sullivan Curling Classic. They had semifinal finishes at The Curling Store Cashspiel, the New Scotland clothing Ladies Cashspiel and the Dave Jones Stanhope Simpson Insurance Mayflower Cashspiel. They won the 2020 Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The team finished with a 5–6 record at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts.There were two runner-up finishes at the 2020 The Curling Store Cashspiel and the 2020 Dave Jones Stanhope Simpson Insurance Mayflower Cashspiel. Many teams had to opt out of the 2021 Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts because they couldn't commit to the quarantine process in order to compete in the tournament. Team Birt and their clubmates were the only ones who entered the event. The winner of the best-of-five series will represent Prince Edward Island at the Scotties in 2021. They failed to qualify for the championship round at the Tournament of Hearts. The Birt rink played in two finals to start the season. The team lost in the final of both the Fall Classic and Labour Day Classic.The qualification process for the Canadian Olympic curling trials had to be changed due to the COVID-19 epidemic in Canada. The 2021 Canadian Curling Trials Direct-Entry event was created by Curling Canada to give five teams a chance to get into the Canadian Olympic curling trials. TeamBirt qualified for the Trials Direct-Entry event due to their CTRS ranking. The team finished in last place and did not advance to the Trials. The final chance for Team Birt to advance to the Olympic Trials was through the Canadian Olympic Curling Pre-Trials where they finished with a 4–2 record. They lost both of their games and were eliminated from the double knockout round. The team had two more tour stops during the season, one of which was the semifinal of the Tim Hortons Spitfire Arms Cash Spiel.Team Birt were selected to represent their province at the national women's championship due to the cancellation of the Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The team finished fifth in their pool at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. <mask> is a team lead for Veterans Affairs Canada. She started curling when she was 5 years old. Curlers from Prince Edward Island are linked to the 1991 births of Canadian women.

masks: McQuaid McQuaid McQuaid McQuaid McQuaid


masks: Mandel Mandel Mandel Mandel Mandel Mandel Mandel


texts: <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. He received a degree in music from Long Island University. <mask> was well known for working across genres and often crossing over genres such as country music legends Dolly Parton and Glen Campbell with "Here You Come Again" and "Southern Nights." It would be hard to imagine mainstream pop success without looking back to Parton and <mask>'s rendition of "Here You Come Again." Until then, like television actors trying to get into movies to capture mainstream success. <mask> created a sound with masking tape across the keys of the piano in his production of "Here You Come Again." The sound had a metallic, yet subtle quality that was instantly recognizable. Record Producer <mask> was not the only one who liked a "memorable" introduction.Kurt Cobain, a well known Beatles fan, was trying to recreate the style of music of the Beatles with his own style of music. The international pop hit song "Bobby's Girl" was co-written by <mask>. The song "Guess Who?" was included on the "Dusty" album. <mask> had an ear and talent for record production which eventually proved to be true. Tim Hardin, despite being recognized as a great writer in music circles, had struggled to gain traction as a mainstream artist. His talent was difficult to capture on tape. In 1968, <mask> produced Tim Hardin's "Live in Concert 3." In 1969 his first studio release for Columbia Records was "Suite for Susie Moore and Damion: We are One, One, We Are."There's a lot of pain in this disc, to be sure, but also a level, as Bruce Eder wrote in his review for Allmusic. The album Suite for Susan Moore and Damion: We Are One, One, All in One was produced by <mask>. Mac Davis wrote the song "Stop and Smell the Roses" in 1974. Doc co-writing credit was given to him by the band leader of The "Tonight Show with Johnny Carson". The album was being produced by Rick Hall, known as the "Father of Muscle Shoals Music", so it was not easy to record the song. Columbia Records went to young record producer <mask>, then 32, asking if he'd like to give what they were hoping to release as the first single "Stop and Smell the Roses," a shot at production and they'd choose which producers they preferred as the single. The <mask> version won out.It was a top 10 pop hit and went to #1 on the Adult Contemporary charts. Johnny Cash's album John R. Cash was recorded by <mask> in 1975. The "Columbia bosses" wanted Cash to record other people's material in an attempt to revive his career. It wasn't successful. Cash found no fault in the production. He said he would work with <mask> again. <mask> began working with Glen Campbell.The pop and country #1 hit was "Southern Nights". Dolly Parton and her record company wondered if Campbell could do the same thing for her. Here You Come Again was produced by <mask> in 1977. The first album he produced for Parton resulted in country and pop hit records. Barbra Streisand won an Academy Award for her song "Evergreen". Streisand worked with <mask> on her album Superman. The album "My Heart Belongs to Me" hit #1 on the Adult Contemporary charts and went to the top of the charts on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chart on the chartStreisand's album was released in 1978. At this point, Streisand was doing an album a year with <mask>. Streisand's Wet album was produced by <mask>. "Enough is Enough," a smash-hit duet with Donna Summer, is often seen as the last great disco hit and end of an era. His last album to be released in the US would be Janis Ian's 1981 album, the last to dent the Top 200 and the last to be released in the US until 1993. <mask> stopped making records. He became an executive at the company in 1989.He worked full time with CEO/Chairman Martin Bandier in the publishing division. They worked together at The Entertainment Company. Samuel J. LeFrak financed the company. They were led by CEO Charles Koppelman who oversaw all aspects of the company with Martin Bandier as General Counsel and <mask> leading the creative side of the business as record producer. <mask> went on to have a 20 year run as an executive at the company. <mask> began his career as an executive at EMI Music Publishing after he stopped producing records. Interview with <mask> on producing Barbra Streisand: http://barbra-archives.com/bjs_library/interview/gary_klein.html

masks:
Gary Klein
Gary Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Gary Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Gary Klein
Klein
Klein
Klein
Gary Klein


texts: During World War I, Spee commanded the East Asia Squadron of the Imperial Navy. He married Margareta in Germany in the late 1880s and early 1890s and had three children with her. He was promoted to the rank of Vizeadmiral the following year after returning to the East Asia Squadron as its commander. After the outbreak of World War I in July 1914, <mask> led his squadron across the Pacific to the coast of South America. He defeated the British 4th cruiser squadron in the Battle of Coronel, sinking two of their ships and forcing them to retreat. A superior British force surprised Spee when he decided to attack the British naval base in the Falkland Islands. Vice admiral Doveton Sturdee's squadron destroyed the East Asia squadron in the Battle of the Falkland Islands.Spee and his two sons were killed along with about 2,200 other men. The heavy cruiser, which was built in the 1930s and was defeated in the Battle of the River Plate during World War II, was named after Spee, who was hailed as a hero in Germany. His family had an estate in Germany and he was raised there. He served in the main German naval base at Kiel after joining the Kaiserliche Marine. He was assigned to the gunboat, which was sent to western Africa, after being commissioned an officer at the rank of Leutnant zur See. The colonies of Togoland and Kamerun were created by the Germans after they signed treaties with local rulers. The port at duala was commanded by Spee in the 19th century.He suffered from rheumatism for the rest of his life, but was sent back to Germany to recover after contracting rheumatic fever. He married Margareta <mask> der Osten-Sacken after returning to Germany. He had two sons, Otto, born on 10 July 1890, and Heinrich, born on 24 April 1893, and one daughter, Huberta, born on 11 July 1894. In 1897, Spee was stationed in Germany's East Asia Squadron after it seized the concession at Tsingtao. He worked on the staff of Vizeadmiral <mask> Diederichs. During the Boxer Rebellion in China in 1900, Spee saw action at Tsingtao. He became the first officer aboard the pre-dreadnought battleship after being promoted to the rank of Korvettenkapitn.The aviso, the minelayer, and the pre-dreadnought were all commanded by Spee. He was promoted to Frigate Captain on January 27, 1904, and to Captain at Sea a year later. He was promoted to the rank of Konteradmiral in 1910 after being the chief of staff to the commander of the North Sea Station. The deputy commander for the High Seas Fleet was <mask>. The East Asia Squadron was taken over by Spee in December of 1912. After raising his flag on the armored cruiser, Spee went on a tour of the southwest Pacific with his sister ship and visited several ports, including Singapore. The following year, Spee was promoted to Vizeadmiral.The leaders of several East Asian countries met with Spee over the course of a year and a half. Spee was taken to Japan to meet the Taish Emperor. Spee met with the King of Siam. In May 1914, Spee took Scharnhorst and the torpedo boat on a visit to Port Arthur and then to Tianjin, where he met with the first President of the Republic of China. The ship returned to Tsingtao on 11 May. The cruise was scheduled to leave on 20 June. In Nagasaki, Japan, the two armored cruisers prepared for their tour.They received news of the assassination of the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary while on their way to Truk. The ships remained in Ponape after the East Asia squadron arrived on July 17th. In Ponape, Spee had access to the German radio network, and he learned of the Austro-Hungarian declaration of war on Serbia on 28 July. Spee ordered his ships' crews to prepare for war after the German ultimatum that Russia demobilize its armies expired. Germany was ordered to fight Russia and France on 2 August. Britain declared war on Germany after it invaded France. The light cruiser and the two Scharnhorsts were part of the East Asia squadron.Emden was still in Tsingtao and Nrnberg was returning from the west coast of the United States. The German colony of Nrnberg arrived on 6 August and Spee recalled his ships to consolidate his forces. Emden and the liner joined the squadron on August 12. The four cruisers, along with several colliers, left the central Pacific and headed for Chile. Commodore <mask> Mller, captain of the Emden, persuaded Spee to detach his ship as a commerce raider. On August 14, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 While en route across the Pacific, Spee relaxed the formality of his ships, integrating the messes for officers and non-commissioned and engineering officers.To keep the German high command informed, on 8 September Spee detached Nrnberg to Honolulu. The Allied capture of German Samoa took place on August 29th. They went to Apia to investigate the situation. After arriving on 14 September, Spee found no warships in the harbor. The Allied troops would be at risk of being killed and damaging German property if Spee attacked them. The East Asia squadron arrived at the French colony of Papeete on September 22nd. In the Battle of Papeete, the Germans sank the French gunboat Zélée.The ships were undamaged after being hit by French shore batteries. There were mines in the harbor that prevented Spee from seizing the coal. After crossing the Pacific, Spee's ships acquired supplies including fresh meat by barter, purchase, or confiscation. The squadron reached Easter Island on 12 October and was reinforced by four more colliers. The British cruiser was moored in Coronel, ostensibly alone, when Spee decided to try to sink it. Glasgow was assigned to the 4th cruiser squadron and was joined by the armored cruiser and auxiliary cruiser. After discovering the entire squadron off Coronel, Spee decided to engage the British ships, but he delayed the action using his ships' superior speed until after the sun set.The task of the British gunners was made more difficult by the fact that the German ships were obscured. The order to open fire was issued by Spee at 18:07. Otranto had no place in the line of battle. By 18:50, Gneisenau had disabled Monmouth and so shifted fire to Good Hope. After finishing off Good Hope, Spee withdrew his two armored cruisers and sent in his light cruiser. The British had lost two ships and suffered more than 1,600 deaths, while the German ships had less than 40 percent of their supply. The first defeat on a Royal Navy squadron since the Napoleonic Wars was inflicted by Spee.Spee took his ships north after the battle. When Chile was neutral, only three ships could enter the port at a time, and Spee took Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, and Nrnberg first on the morning of 3 November. The Admiralty Staff in Germany could determine the strength of the British forces in the region while Spee's ships took on coal. The British press tried to minimize their losses and exaggerate German casualties. The German Club of Valparaiso hosted a reception that was restrained in tone. He received a bouquet of flowers to celebrate the victory at Coronel, and Spee replied that they would do nicely for his grave. He said that Spee received an order from the Admiralty Staff to try to get to Germany.The ships stayed in the port for 24 hours, in accordance with the neutrality restrictions, and arrived at Mas a Fuera on 6 November, where they took on more coal from captured British and French steamers. After taking their turn in Valparaiso, the squadron continued south and rounded Cape Horn into the South Atlantic. The Royal Navy sent a pair of battlecruisers to hunt down <mask>'s squadron and avenge his defeat. On the morning of 6 December, Spee held a conference with the ship commanders to discuss their next course of action. The Germans had received conflicting reports of British reinforcements in the region, with <mask> and two other captains favoring an attack on the Falkland Islands to destroy the British wireless station there, while three other commanders argued that it would be better to attack British shipping off Argentina. The squadron left for the Falkland Islands at 12:00 on 6 December after Spee's opinion. The ships arrived off the Islands two days later.TheyTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia The old battleship, which had been beached as a guard ship, began to fall around the German ships as they closed in on the harbor. As Spee left, Sturdee raced to chase the Germans. The battlecruisers caught up with Spee at 13:20 and he realized his armored cruiser couldn't escape. He ordered the three light cruisers to break away while he tried to hold off the British squadron. Sturdee ordered his cruiser to chase down the fleeing German light cruiser. Spee deftly maneuvered his ships, taking the leeward position, and the wind kept his ships swept of smoke, which improved visibility.Sturdee was forced into the windward position. She scored two hits on the British battlecruiser. During this phase of the battle, the German flagship was not hit. To prevent Spee from closing to within the range of his secondary guns, Sturdee attempted to widen the distance by turning two points to the north. The maneuver was counteracted by Spee turning quickly to the south, which forced Sturdee to turn south as well. This allowed them to get close enough to engage with their guns. The British had to haul away a second time because their shooting was so accurate.While fires raged aboard the ship, the British gunfire became increasingly accurate. Gneisenau was ordered to disengage by Spee while he tried to launch torpedoes at his attackers. At 16:17, she capsized and sank, taking her entire crew with her. The British didn't try to rescue survivors. The cities of Gneisenau, Leipzig, and Nrnberg were also sunk. She was tracked to the Juan Fernndez Islands and sunk after she escaped. The destruction of the squadron killed about 2,200 German sailors and officers, including both of Spee's sons.Legacy Spee was hailed as a hero in Germany and the men of the East Asia Squadron were celebrated in the press, which emphasized their bravery and refusal to surrender. The second was christened by Spee's widow Margarete in September 1917. The ship was broken up for scrap after she was not finished by the time of the Armistice of 11 November 1918. A member of Spee's family christened the new heavy cruiser after him and it was named after him. After the Battle of the River Plate, the crew of the admiral scuttled her. The Federal German Bundesmarine operated a training ship between 1959 and 1964. Almost 105 years to the day after her sinking, the wreck of the flagship of Spee's was found off the Falklands."From the knowledge that the final resting place of so many has been found, and can now be preserved, whilst also being reminded, the location of the wreck isbittersweet," said the head of the family. A father and his two sons died on the same day. Like the thousands of other families who lost loved ones in the First World War, we must ensure that their sacrifice was not in vain. The Captains who went down with the ship Imperial German Navy admirals of World War I were from Germany.

masks:
Spee
Baroness von
Otto von
Spee
Karl von
Spee
Spee


texts: <mask> is a litigation and employment law attorney. Mr. <mask> practices law in Florida, New York and Washington, D.C. The son of <mask> and <mask> was born in New York City in 1970. <mask> was a vice-president for CBS in New York City. <mask> attended the Florence Academy of Art in Italy after working in the corporate world. The Vatican, Italy is one of the places where <mask> has sculptures on permanent exhibition. The great-aunt of the man was a talk radio host in New York City from 1942 to 1945.Her radio show was broadcasted from the 86th floor of the Empire State Building. The radio program was stopped after a B-25 Mitchell crashed into the north side of the building. The first interfaith postage stamp was conceived in 1946, by <mask>. The sacrifice of four clergymen in the United States Army who gave up their life preservers to other service men was commemorated as "The Four Chaplains". Four clergy died in order for other servicemen to live. The United States Post Office approved the stamp in 1948. The first postage stamp was issued by the Post Office to commemorate a Jew.There is a stained glass window in the chapel of the Pentagon. <mask> attended Nova Elementary School and Nova Middle School. He attended Coral Springs High School. <mask> was a member of the National Honor Society while in high school. A debate team member at Coral Springs High School was George S. LeMieux. Mr. <mask> was in the top five percent of his high school class. He majored in English literature and mathematics at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Florida.He was a member of the Fraternity and was appointed to the Dean's List for academic excellence. He graduated from the University of Florida in 1992. Students graduating with excellent academic credentials and community service received this award. <mask> attended the University of Florida. He was immediately recognized for his advocacy skills. He was chosen for both the University of Florida Trial Team and the Justice Campbell Thornal Moot Court Board. The Association of Trial Lawyers of America gave him the award of champion advocate at the 1995 mock trial competition.<mask> was a competitor in Chicago, New York City, and St. Louis. He graduated from law school. He was one of two law students who were elected into The Order of Barristers, signifying their excellence in litigation skills. Mr. <mask> went to work for Josephs, Jack and Gaebe in Miami after he was admitted to the Florida Bar. He was involved in multimillion-dollar commercial litigation throughout Florida. Mr. <mask> was employed by the law firm of Gunster Yoakley. Mr. <mask> was courted by the law firm of Gordon, Hargrove and James in Fort Lauderdale.AT&T, BellSouth, Yahoo!, U-Haul, Carrier Corporation, Otis Elevator Corporation, the UTC Companies and W.R. Grace and Company were represented by him. The lawsuit was filed by Mr. <mask> on behalf of W.R. Grace and Company. Following depositions taken by Mr. <mask>, AIG capitulated. Mr. <mask> was the youngest partner in the history of the firm. After being elected a law partner, <mask> started his own law firm, The Wolff Law Firm, at the request of several clients. <mask> works as a commercial litigator and is also general counsel of Lynch Holding, L.P., a holding company for various assets including real estate, securities and intellectual property. Mr. <mask> is involved in the purchase, defense and licensing of such assets.He acts as personal counsel for high net-worth individuals, directors and executive officers of companies such as Barnes & Noble, Sam's Club, Wal-mart, eBay, Gilt Groupe, AirTable.com, Hiller Industries, Nike, and Two Sigma. One of the six Florida license holders for the growth and sale of medical marijuana was represented by Mr. <mask>. Mr. <mask> helped San Felasco Nurseries get a license to grow and sell medical marijuana. One of the largest cannabis-related investment firms in the world is represented by Mr. <mask>. Mr. <mask> was the lead investor in a $21 million Series B capital raise for Jane Technologies, the largest online cannabis inventory reservation system in the United States. The individual who became the Chief Executive Officer of eBay in 2020 was represented by Mr. <mask>. This was the first completely virtual hire of a Chief Executive Officer of a public company in the United States.In addition to his work with some of the top clients, Mr. <mask> was involved in a matter for Boca Burger. Mr. <mask> and other members of his law firm were successful at the trial court level. The Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal disagreed with Mr. <mask> and ordered his law firm to defend the matter. The issue was heard by the Florida Supreme Court. The Florida Supreme Court agreed with Mr. <mask>. The issue of preemption pursuant to the Florida Food Safety Act was a valid defense presented at the initial stages of the litigation, according to the Florida Supreme Court. The decision has been cited many times by Florida courts.The Wolff Law Firm is located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Since 2005, the Wolff Law Firm has existed. Mr. <mask> defended claims of usury. Mr. <mask> has a lot of awards. Mr. <mask> has been admitted to practice law in Florida, New York and Washington, D.C. Only a small percentage of attorneys are rated by Martindale-Hubbell. Mr. <mask> was named a "Florida Super Lawyer" by Super Lawyers Magazine.Less than five percent of lawyers are selected by the magazine. Some of the wealthiest businesspersons in South Florida are represented by Mr. <mask>. The Wolff Law Firm has been in business for over 15 years. Mr. <mask> is listed in Who's Who of American Law, Who's Who of Emerging Leaders, and in publications such as The Miami Herald, the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, and the New York Daily. Mr. <mask> represents construction companies, air conditioning companies, roofing companies, health care companies, marijuana-related businesses, foreign real estate investors and vitamins around the world. Alcor Life Extension Foundation, the largest cryonics company in the world, was represented by The Wolff Law Firm. The first known "virtual autopsy" in Florida was obtained by Mr. <mask> on behalf of an Alcor member.A portableCT Scan was used to perform the virtual autopsy in order to avoid getting into the brain of an Alcor member after death. The matter was covered by the media. Mr. <mask> obtained an order from a court in Palm Beach County, Florida to conduct a virtual autopsy on another Alcor member. Mr. <mask> was interviewed by ABC News, Good Morning Phoenix, and The Denver Post in connection with litigation over an Alcor member from Colorado Springs, Colorado who left her remains to Alcor pursuant to the Colorado Disposition of Remains Act and the Uniform Anatomical. The family of the Alcor member wanted the gift revoked because of an alleged change of a financial beneficiary in connection with a life insurance annuity. The written desire of the Alcor member to be preserved was fulfilled. Mr. <mask> was involved in the application process for one of six licenses in Florida to grow and sell medical marijuana.The challenge process and ultimate award process were assisted by Mr. <mask>. During the application and award process, Mr. <mask> was quoted in new outlets, including his representation of marijuana trade associations. He continues to work with cannabis companies in Florida. There are lawyers from the New York City University of Florida.

masks:
Wolff
Wolff
Judy Wolff
Malcolm Wolff
Wolff
Malcolm Wolff
Malcolm Wolff
Claire Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff